A complete or partial house clearance service

House clearance can mean different things to different customers. You may need an entire property emptied before it is sold, only a few rooms cleared after a move, or unwanted furniture and household contents removed from a rental property.

We provide a practical service that starts with understanding what you need. When you contact us, we can discuss the property, the contents involved, the areas that need clearing and any access considerations before arranging the work.

If the property includes a garage, shed, garden or other outbuilding, mention these areas as well. They can be considered as part of the overall clearance requirements.

House clearance can include

Complete property clearances
Partial room clearances
Houses, flats and apartments
Furniture and household contents
Rental and landlord properties
Garages and sheds
General unwanted possessions

When a clearance is needed

House clearances for different situations

Moving house

Moving can be a useful opportunity to reduce the amount of furniture and possessions that need to go to the next property. If you have accumulated unwanted items, surplus furniture or boxes of belongings that you no longer require, a house clearance can help prepare the property before the move.

Preparing a property for sale

A property that contains large amounts of unwanted furniture and general household contents can be harder to prepare for sale. Clearing rooms and storage areas can help create a more manageable property for the next stage, whether that involves cleaning, decoration, photographs, viewings or other preparation.

Landlords and rental properties

Landlords may occasionally need a property cleared after a tenancy ends. The contents left behind can vary considerably, from individual pieces of furniture to a much larger quantity of household belongings. Tell us what has been left and which areas need attention when requesting a quotation.

Downsizing

Moving into a smaller home often means deciding what can realistically be taken to the new property. Clearing unwanted furniture and possessions before a move can make the process easier and reduce the amount that has to be transported.

Family property clearances

Family members sometimes need to arrange a clearance for a relative's property. This can be particularly relevant when someone has moved into different accommodation or can no longer manage the property themselves. We can discuss the practical requirements with the person responsible for arranging the work.

What can be cleared?

From individual rooms to complete properties

The scope of a house clearance can be tailored to the property and the customer's requirements.

Bedrooms

Discuss unwanted beds, wardrobes, chests of drawers, clothing, boxes and other bedroom contents that need to be removed.

Living rooms

Furniture and general household contents can be included where they form part of the agreed clearance.

Kitchens

Tell us about unwanted kitchen contents, appliances or other items that need to be considered as part of the clearance.

Lofts & storage

Storage areas can accumulate years of belongings. Explain what access is available and what needs to be removed.

Garages & sheds

Additional storage areas can be included when discussing the overall property clearance.

Partial clearances

Not every clearance requires the whole property to be emptied. We can discuss specific rooms or groups of items.

What should you do before a house clearance?

Before arranging the clearance, identify important items that must remain in the property. Personal documents, photographs, jewellery, sentimental belongings, financial paperwork and other valuable or significant possessions should be separated or clearly identified.

If there are rooms, cupboards or individual items that should not be touched, explain this before the work begins. If several people are involved in deciding what should be retained, it is sensible to agree this in advance.

Access information

Let us know about stairs, narrow entrances, parking, gates, keys and any other practical access considerations. This information helps establish what is involved when discussing the clearance.

Photographs

Photographs can be useful when explaining the amount of contents involved, particularly when the person arranging the clearance is not based at the property. They can help provide additional context alongside the property's location and description.

Local house clearance